The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 27

° HOGI S PARADE SCHOOL STRIKE ) NDHALT CLASSES fatty Flags and Banners of ) ) Defiance Until Dispersed { " } by Police Reserves. { JPISPERSED BY POLICE. rifty Parents Support Rebel- , lious Element Fighting Transfer. Two hundred girts, pupils of Public School No. 61, Trinity Avenue ond 185th Street, went on strike this morning, defying an order for their transfer to Public School No. 10, Hagle Avenue aud 163d Street. About fifty of the parents, vig- crously upholding the girls in their rebellion, marched with them in the demonstration, Flags and banners were carried, and the protesting parade marched around both school guildings during the morning session, making ® great deal of noise, so that it Is ald there was very little work done by the pupils who did go to school. It wag not until police reserves had been called that the band of strikers was dispersed—and some of them, ap- parently forgetful of their purpose as they fled, actually took refuge in Public School No. 10, the school they had refused to enter. Those who went in did not come out until the session ‘was over, It was said that the Prin- cipal, Samuel Viertel, had assembled them and read them “‘the riot act,” advising them that they would be ified as truants if they did not wwe themselves and that the con- juences would be something awful. e striking girls were all of the -A and 7-B grades. Their banners, hastily made, merely stated that they objected to being transferred and they wouldn't go to school, At the office of Principal Hugh J. Smatilen of Public School No. 1 this explanation of the tranisfer order was given: It has been decided to make Public School No. 61 a junior high school for boys and to make the other building a junior high school for girle. It involved transferring 200 girls trom No. 61 to No, 10 and as many boys from No. 10 to No. 61. The boys did not make any fuss about the trans- fer, but the girls and their parents ob- jected on the ground that it meant a greater distance to walk and more streets to cross. — = POLICEMAN IN CONTEMPT Weigold Contends Wife Has More Money ‘Than He Has. “IT was going to give you a chance, but since you think you would rather go to Jatt than pay alimony I will hold you ‘ontempt,”” said Supreme Court Jus tice Martin in the Rronx to-day to Pa- tretman sree Weigold, who had failed to pay his wile $15 a week Weigold cont ed the wife, who is his Hesecond and who was a w when he ‘Simcried her, has more money than he ntin the court, pay up he will fo Adin: in ful, The couple were married in June, 1920. Each bad two children. Th parated last June. STANDING OF NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs, Ww, L. PC. Clube, Ww. LPG. N. York 91 56 .619 Br’klyn 72 73 .497 Pitts'gh 86 59 693 Cin’nati 67 79 .459 St.Louis 83 63 .563|Chicago 58 87 400 Boston, 78 68 .534/Phila... 49 99 .331 GAMES YESTERDAY, ron .000100800-1 Siren Goaeseess at ler, Glaaner, Hamilton, aitertes Grin Carton end G Second Gane sedigiteries Busan, ea and Bruggy; Donohue feud Wingo. GAMES TO-DAY. New York at St. Louis. ; Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. } AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sir Mi 3.682 Boston. 70 72.408 9 if joston. ‘ Ni York oo 94 630 [Detrort, 71 77.480 \ uis 76 71 .517|\Chicago 68 87 .387 in 73 72 03 \Phila.., 48 93 341 GAMES YESTERDAY, «Polo Grounda REE role ‘ oo0o~s11 5 y York (102-12 0 2 atterien Pike. Boone and Bassler, prey, Quinn and qnooteis 8 Poeeeeu o ate ‘hlens Moers and. Walters Firm Gane saocegesog-sin t B50880b8 a0 6 t Batterles—Davls and Severeld; Moore and Myatt | Second Game \ ~ : oL 010-4 72 Byes eee ee ae Batteries Bayne and Beversid; Naylor, Keefe and |eerstaa. GAMES TO-DAY. ‘leveland at New York, St, Louis at Boston, jby the treaties. REPORT TREATIES WITH RESERVATIONS | Senator Borah Only Gommittee-| man Against Pacts—Three Dem- ocrats Vote for Them. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—With two reservations attached, the Senate For- elgn Relations Committee to-day re ported to the Senate for ratification | the three new peace treaties with Ger- many, Austria and Hungary. The yote of the committee was 9 to 1. One reservation was designed to ' partially the objections against | the new treaties raised by Senator! Boral (Idaho). This concession, how- ever, did not satisfy the irreconcilable leader, and he cast the only vote inst reporting the new pacts, Indi- ating he will carry fight to the} Senate floor, Three Democrats voted for the treaties. Tho reservation je similar to that Offered by Senator Lodge to the Treaty of Versailles. It prevents the appointment of an American repre- sentative on any international body set up under the treaty without the! expressed consent of Congress, It was offered by Senator Brandegee of| Connectictt. | The second reservation, offered by| Senator Pemerene, Ohio, makes it certain that the property rights of American citizens and the Federal Government wili not be jeopardized | The reporting of the treaties fol-| lowed assurances from high Admin.| istration officials. that American} troops tn Germarly will be withdrawn | immediately following exchange of| ratifications of the treaty with Ger-| many. | The reservation offered by Brande- | gee was drafted by Senator Lodge | with incorporation of suggestions by | Senators Johnson and Brandegee. | The resolution of ratification with the | reservation as finally evolved pro- | vides: “Resolved (two-thirda of the Senators present concurring therein) that the Senate advise and consent to the ratification of | the treaty between the United States and Germany, signed at Berlin Aug. 25, 1921, to restore the | friendly relations existing be- | tween the two nations prior to | the outbreak of war, subject to the understanding which is here- by made a part of this resolution of ratification, that the United States shall not be represented or participate in any body, agency, or commlasion, nor any. per- gon represent the United States | as a member of any body, agency | or commission in which th ted States is authorized to participate by this treaty unless and until an act of Congress of the United States shall provide for such rep- resentation 6 i Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. SEARCH FOR ARMS |as discussed with the Ministers who Measure Taken in Reprisal for Sim- | | |two shots when Charles Harris, of Free- | This was about | }ern Ireland in reprisal for the Sinn FIRST COTTILLO ACT | CASE BROUGHT UP| Jacob Hubscher Prosecuted for Al- | leged Transaction in Polish Marks. The first alleged violation of the Cottillo Law of 1921, designed to pro tect foreigners especially from the! RESUMED IN ERI No Arrests Reported — Lloyd |sistrate Nolan in Essex Market Court! a to-day. Jacob Hubscher, of Sackerief George Drafts Reply and | fubscher, No. 190 Second Street Submits & to Cabinet. was arraigned on a charge of violat- ing the act in the allege sale of 4500 polish marks under agreement GABRIEL 23 (Associated | 1 transfer the marks to Poland, He Press).—For the first time since the | was held in $300 for Special Sessions. Deputy Attorney General Wiimot| appeared with Inspector Catonigrt of the New York State Banking Depart- ment, and Edward Holmes, who said he was an investigator representing ined thelr baggage for arms. the Steamship Agents’ Association, Searches were also made at Kings- Joseph Pine, eighteen, of No. 318 town on the arrival of the mail boat|South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, tes- tified on Aug. 12 he purchased of eee Oarrests have been| pinscher for $5 3,500 polish marks reported. and received a receipt for them. The LONDON, Sept. 23.—Lloya George | "eceipt_ wus produced in evidence by has drafted his reply to De Valera pt. proclamation of the truce in Ireland | passengers arriving here from Holy- head, Wales, to-day by auxillary police, who also exam- were searched the prosecution, but was selzed on by the defense as establishing that! Hubscher acted solely within his privileges as a Government licensed exchange brok tacts Saree BANDITS FOILED IN FOUR EFFORTS TO HOLD UP AUTOS. conferred with him at Gairloch and submitted It to every member of the Cabinet. Until their replies are rev ceived the Premier will not put the Government's letter into final shape, | a '| Work Nearly Tro Hours on L. so it probably will not. reach De| Heudeavive at Two) Care Valera before the end of next week. Even those closest to Lioyd George | THTe® men, ono dressed as @ eee here do not pretend to forecast ‘the |" Made fous unsuccessful attempts | letter, but all feel confident « way|', hold wp motorists in a four-mile will be found to get around the “Irish | [4s Sround PROM aacalatiraa sovereignty” hitch, and that a peace | men threw a spotlight on the driver to conference will be held, Meantime) maxe him stop, but each time the driver It {6 announced the Premler will not| out on more apecd rather than Jess: return to London until about Oct. 1. | police Commissioner Johnson of Free- ——— port was accosted on the Foxhurst Road BELFAST BOYCOTTS at 9.16 o'clock and escaped at 10 o'clock jon the Franklin Street road. The men SOUTHERN IRELAND | «ttemrtea to halt John Robbins of | Rockville Center. He escaped and re- | ported to the police of Hempstead. On Milburn Avenue the bandits fired! ilar Action by Sinn Fein Against Ulster. BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 23 (Asso- ciated Press.)—Shopkeepers here have begun a boycott of goods from South- port, refused to halt. | 10.80. Frank Terry, while driving on | the Poxhurst Road about 11 o'clock was | confronted by the same trio, who sent ‘one bullet through the body of his car, when he picked up speed and escaped. County authorities have as yet no clue to the Identity of the bandits. Fein boycott of Ulster products. PR a AS ; Court Winds anday Movies Posters are being displayed which | ‘Worldly. read: | qed - | TRENTON, Sept. 23.— Chancellor ‘This shop stocks only goods manu- | waiker to-day dismissed an application | 133 Mast 46th Street. | Attorney General Robert D. Manley was THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. FORMER NAN PATTERSON ‘Te! aye She Ripped Hin Sfict, ointed Pistol, ‘Threw Mrs. Anes A. Young, formerly Nai Patterson, aoquitted of the murder of Caesar Young in a cab in this clty a number of ye was to-day or ‘algned tn Special Sewaions Court, Youk On @ charge of asmtult brougit by anels Kel, of Tonk: Mrs. Young, who live tue, Yonkers, and has bee in real estate in that neighborhoo Felg as @ tenapt He claims that ov July 28 Young ripped his shirt, threatened him with a revolver and threw stones at hin at her home after they had had a dispute. As Felg did not appear the case was put over till to-morrow and Mrs. Yours eleased In her own custody HIRSHFIELD PROSECUTION QUICKLY PUTS IN CASE. Basen Libel Ch of Robert D. The trial of Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield on @ charge of Ilbel brought by Assistant I t Attorney James EB Smith began to-day before Justice Mo- Avoy in Supreme Court, The charge ts based on the publication of a newspaper article on May 20, 1920, In which the Commissioner was quoted aa having re- ceived testimony in one of hie Invest! gations which Involved Mr. Smith and furmer Gov. Whitman, ‘The jury waa quickly obtained, only twenty-one talesmen being examined. ‘The foreman is Stephen Bouchier, of No, Former Deputy wen. first witne: Manley ifed that gertain t Their Quality factured or produced in Northeast! ¢or an injunction to restrain Sheriff Ulster or Great Britain and under-| pirth from interfering with the opera- takes to refuse to purchase goods |tlon of motion pletures on Sunday. “The uy z cee application was sought by Trenton mo- from the south area of Treland until | eee a ee ae eee Teton mo- the boycott of Ulster and Belfast 1s cited an opinion eS We iS By Vice iopeneelion eee ee aw Bick Wolk Cay «| Backes that. a Sunday motion picture removed by the Sinn Fein, “By order | show fs a weridiy employment in’ viola. the City Watch Committee.” tion’ of the Ne lersey statu’ ton, Bought From American Woolen This Cloth Would Overcoat Costing ago. of tailoring. the next thirty days. Collar, Lap Seams, Raw Edges, I offer suits. Uncalled for S Overcoats as 1431 Cor. Open THE AILOR HELL ; 119-1 30 0z. Absolutely All Wool Blue Mel- Navy, Who Bought Same From the Today Single Breasted Fly Front Overcoat, United States Navy Blue Melton I am specializing on Blue Melton Overcoats. Blue Melton, Single Breasted, Fly $92.50 Uncalled for Trousers 3 20 for I5¢ the United States Co. A Year Ago Be Used in an $60. My Price According to the story told me by the representative of the commission house who bought these goods from the government, they cost the government $6 to $7 a yard and were sold by the government subject to sealed bids some six months Bought to use for uniform overcoats for the officers, this fabric I can almost guarantee my customers five years’ wear at a lower price than ever in the history I want fiv Front, Velvet uaranteed for Color, Strength and Weight, Irrespective of Size OVERCOAT TO ORDER I have thousands of single suit lengths thrown into my three New York Stores on account of closing several of the stores on my chain. enough for two piece, some have enough for three piece SUIT TO ORDER for the next two weeks uits and §$ Low as 00 Broadway 2 ith Street Kvenings Until © ecto Haturdays 10 e’cleck 21 Nassau Street price distinction in cigarettes BEECH NUT CIGARETTES You cant help but like them! Some of these have Open Evenings Until 0 e'cleck timony which Commissioner Hirahneld | declared he had obtained from witne In his investigations, had been gi to fim by Mr. Hirshfield, who said thar | lit was not presented to the Almiry | Grand Jury in w wees he (the Commis: | sioner), would give it to the newspu- | pers. Frank Schwab, a City News reporter, | testified be had been called to the Com: | | missioner's office and had there re a | the statement on which the libel charge fe baned, This ended the prosecution's ind Commissioner Hirsbfled was ua the first witness on his side © | entied —— Ww. D. KRAFTS ASKS DIVORCE FROM BRONXVILLE BEAUTY. | | Wife Makes Connter Charge | Aualnat Grandson of Realty Concer | Wittlam D. Kraft of Rronxvitte, of John Kraft andggrandson of the late F W. Kraft, pioneer real estate oper ator, has filed sult for divorce at White Plains. Mrs. Kraft, at the time of their | marriage in New York on Aug. 19, 1911, was noted for her beauty ‘The action became public to-day when Justice Young announced the appoint- ment of William Lawyer aa referee to take testimony, Accoming to a copy of the complaint seen in the offices of Mre, Kraft's coun- wel, Clark, Close & Davis, Mr. Kraft names Benjamin Weber, connected with the Giaridge Hat Company in Manhat- tan, as oo-respondent, charging misxcon- duct ot_various places in New York be- tween Dec. 1, 1920, and March 20, 19) A reply by the defendant charges th on March 19, 1921, Mr. Kraft was at the Hotel Cumberland, New York, with one Violet Folger, Mra, Kraft asks that the hearing of the case be postponed until Oct to said now to be In Gra has wiped out | pecmit the presence of M Korblands Coz e thousand orders in .00 $45.00 A *11 Columbus Circle Getardays 10 e’cloek Open Brenings Until 7 e’clock Saturdays © o'clock icbertle Dherie Style 442, Scotch Sole Brogue Last: Substantial all-leather shoes; Perforated Vamp; Wingtoot Rubber Heels: 108 Stunes ~ & OCK OF obs EE ete TO TURN TH 77 Qheizes Moises tbs These Custom Ready-to-Wear Suits young men’s latest styles. herringbon French hacks, pla! Foreign and Dom (oF I have selected all uncalled-for Suits and Overcoats at my five tores, which I will dis- pose of AS LOW AS Giishes Waterers CHE Grek et ObEED bbb St tO Open Evenings NEW YORK 118 Nassau Street, | Near Beekman Street. BROOKLYN 44 Flatbush Avenue, | N Nevins Street. | NEWARK Where Murra; | Bilyn's | Is the Best Place in New York to Buy _Men’s Shoes Two Featured \ alues Rubber Heels; & 3, BROOKLYN. BT Steet. 9 443.404 Fulton Stree $ AT YOUR SERVICE Malt Ov Grain Oxfords | with Wing Tips; Weathe Jusertion; roof 35 Warren Stree NEW YORK BROOKLYN NEWARK JIM ble PLACES ON SALE COMMODORE Woolen Mills Select new fall line of woolens. ready-to-wear clothing of the better class. 1 CLOTHE! CASHE WITHIN 10 DA I OFFER STRICTLY CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT or OVERCOAT Also men’s S$ INTO Hand-Tailored to your order or and Overcoats consist of and conservative models in all the All-wool and worsted, pencil stripes, silk mixtures, blue and black serge, d backs, kersey and melton, Take some of these sam ples or have my designer take your measure. You will surely appreciate these VALUES. 1414 Broadway, at 39th Street. 756 Broadway, Near Fiushing Avenue. 186 Market Street, at Broad S: i Used to Be aot TUEHG F991 PHY 2% 49494 PIII CFLIAIA, IVIL PHI CP499 4994, ory IL FINI CPUEDID, FVIFL PWG CAUFA9D, FFAGL IMI CPUIAPD, IAFL IMIS TFL PN CTU 14 wt